Fig. 2: Susceptibility to antibiotics of the most frequently isolated bacteria from combatants. | Communications Medicine

Fig. 2: Susceptibility to antibiotics of the most frequently isolated bacteria from combatants.

From: War impact on antimicrobial resistance and bacteriological profile of wound infections in Ukraine

Fig. 2

a Percentage of A.baumanii resistant strains to antibiotics: amikacin (Ami), tobramycin (Tob), gentamicin (Gen), ciprofloxacin (Cip), levofloxacin (Lev), trimethoprim (Tri), meropenem (Mer), doripenem (Dor), imipenem (Imi) is shown in bar graph. b Percentage of K.pneumoniae resistant strains to antibiotics: Ami, Tob, moxifloxacin (Mox), Cip, ceftazidime (Cef), ceftazidime-avibactam (Cef-A), Mer, aztreonam (Azt), piperacillin/tazobactam (Pip-T), ampicillin sulbactam (Amp-S) is shown in bar graph. c Percentage of E.faecalis resistant strains to antibiotics: norfloxacin (Nor), linezolid (Lnz), tigecycline (Tig), Imi, Amp-S, teicoplanin (Tec), vancomycin (Van) is shown in bar graph. d Percentages of B. cereus resistant strains to antibiotics: clindamycin (Cli), erythromycin (Er), Nor, Cip, Lev, Lnz, Mer, Imi are shown in bar graph. The total number of the examined strains for each species is written as number under the X-axes in (a-d).

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